How about a freshman who just came out as a cashier in a hotel?

Classmate, I want to say that your idea is very undesirable.

First of all, the employment pressure is great now, and the accounting industry also belongs to the industry where supply exceeds demand. Only a few people can find satisfactory jobs as soon as they graduate. So don't be picky, first find a job, accumulate experience, take an advanced accounting certificate, and then consider better development after 2-3 years.

Secondly, starting as a cashier is the only way for financial personnel to develop their careers. Cashier is a basic position, but don't look down on this position. You may think it's simple, but the professional quality of a qualified financial officer is cultivated from the cashier. Moreover, the cashier is relatively idle, which helps you to better understand the financial knowledge of your unit and industry, and it is also convenient for you to prepare for the accounting exam. And then again, few units are willing to let a rookie without any experience do accounting directly.

Third, the knowledge of industrial and commercial accounting is really wide. We mainly studied these two accounting systems at school. But in practical work, there are not many opportunities to go to industrial or commercial enterprises. Even if I go, I'm just in charge of a certain job. If you want to fully contact the whole financial work, you have to rely on rotation, and the most widely used and contacted individuals in practical work think that it is the service industry. So there is no need to divide the advantages and disadvantages according to the industry. One more experience will help you in the future.

In short, I suggest you do it first, and then consider jumping ship two years later. Strive to accumulate experience in 2 years and take an examination of accounting titles.